davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-14
MuRpERFp BY PREIupICR,

Thpaaands ef msn die every aat
che might be saved. Preiadsce has
murdered many q man add WOMAN. II
u we're believed that tha sun Of Dis
ease could BE- redassd By phFssc mnoA
vcaid b gained. The nightmare OF
death uoald nas friehten ua ~ ii doea
IN car modern civtliatsion We onahi
rsAsonahly 10 expect disease 10 ssttls
upon na hecanee - do - much 10 a.
tract b.; eecaass Ve - often and 80
stsadily e1poae oaFaslvea 30 Il. Az TIE
ssase tune - al oaghs 10 undsFsinnd,
- . part Of our rudtmsntAFy eduaatinn,
Ihaa % save oafaslves frsm TIE eaauta
q srch expoae aama klrd Of gosti0ea.
ttou sheala Be bath Afoand our vita
fOFces lFss the eneuy carry g. a. Il
wera, b. . saaaen oDslaughf. Fer
many yearA i6e unpFeiadiced have aas6
6Fsndresh's Pills IN thss Gay and they
have Ifoxed = nost sdsotiva yAl.
agAinst sbe appsaaeh - disease. Ssop
iue datlv UaragFr-Ws bad almast said
s1ietdss-by asina thsss ptlla Thsy
.reAk Toe ihemsalves ss thev aei
VIA ever tAinx sls- has failed Rand
Fpth's Pstls have aAvpd hives. They AFV
10 he bed 81 eveFy druR store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-14

City Attorney Thos. Carroll Aaa ~
tuFaed fFom hts trtp Eass. Hs did not
80 East a. far &C PailAdelphia. e. was
hia itteation uhsa be isft TITS caty sons
wetks eco nrss, osoaasz u to tsls.
grams calling him back ~ case. cns
one fron bis paFtaes. r. ". oetnsF ABe
The ether from bis hroihef 10 lee q Z
Frazer and sreoed. bseAese Of the "a
Bsss af h'a litils s9n, wAieh made htn,
desire 10 b. hack. lie eaya be tEavsasa
thsonRh Iilino8s and Iova, be ola
Stamping groaaa. Ne vAs nnea dts
appointed IN not aStiiee 10 fhilaael
phta. where ha woaid hAVS caFFied q
eon0tssian frO@ Gsvernog erspis. -
. kaoSn. - rSpFsssnt the ferrieaSy ~
tha celearAtsoa ~ toe eenisantsl 4 the
Oanstitntica. he had uzdsrsaood TIA
TIE celebration teok plass 60 the nrst
II WhieA eAse b. soald have Raa-. Ihs
eaieefama called him back TO sl1aBd b.
ire Ntnth street matter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-14

rFRAMnm so9TPErxn Titus mAgc1I.
- ~. MnItI1s iaARNl 7aa1Re1 sEsr1 Mesa
a. tn ~ o4Db q F<turalna unns eag. t1111-
ln9 q 9sakeek. B1Wnia sd Mak9mnaA
Lave Ehuhum1sb f1sad1ym o. 80 q "a. ~
puusaa, ssshrae nn6 = oaDAla
Law osDoa - We9n1s1a fe< e-aherk
l. kve esaeeeA Ihura1sys a. 80 Ter esel1la
aumchang a RsTe 0amala.
1eaxr eeassie rFiAaya, q 9 q q. fsF PR
onnahia a1& 9-aAeek
EuF fzrteef eartisnla.s. Hpply y D. Z &c.
ard. sunG, onaEtla. % 6saRDs Restsr. Fseiss' ;
WhaFf. a9p1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-14

The Postal TelrRFape Oompaay bave
meSed b tha oeaea coszpiad ey Hal.
<ssat A ca. IN the haasmens 81 tAs
fusz .lSrRLIIaRNczn haiidtnR uheFs
tasy uan Fpasata Entil the ZEE bsiid-
ing b sfecssa aad Fpady for pecapMusy
- The old stNna. Tie Amsriozn De-
tsact 1rlsRrspa Ooupany 9TH opea &c
soE e1asnesa On fuss4sy nSxA When
ssa have Q elsgsAm Ftn9 foE . E@.asn-
saf. snFxsea frs. ell 9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-14

TIE CENTEMERI- - sha uaaSa peg
ssxE ktG gaove N Amegte., ei.k1 fag avs
azstp1S. ti-ao for etaht 6stlsoA Thsy
are TAR oSicS the pFies 81 any 0aAer
Standard maheE, and eos "a ana auFA.
siiitF are sr@xselAea. Tka nhepa AFs ~
al pxiees he Riuxa h ~ ssla a uk.aP-
s4ial 81 e[NHWARsnHkA RRgeP. ais
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-14
For Tacoma and Olympia.

Steamer FleotMood
Leaves xa.l-r's vharf daily tsxssFt MfnaaFs
q a s'slosk ,. n
maass enc. EosTz. 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-14

We have esuapleisi aFranEenseis
with tee tFansrartaitcn esmpanasa o.
carry On general hAex ~ ard trenafef
basiness u csaltia and Ars Eerp kFea O.
deiiSef baggage - any paFt ~ The ctts
az any hear Of The day o. Biehi ~ ~ !.
Eonshle rAfsa eMarTIs fnaNNExn t'oM
PAxS. Oalee. eaFaef aaiR ana reeesd
Rirassa 1eiephnae Al. Assoi@
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-14

unsnss lswsx. mlxsa aBoG4s.s1s haas1
&E1o76 50: nnhs, 4fyl4
eesp nnsslplA 1Als 10Y: !. na. g
91M740e u1g1ezns Le1S 81 1s4-
asa eso84; Larnhas - ga
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-14

STEAMER GLIDE,

CaEsYing o pnIlea 1lalaa m1la -.
IL MsnAay, Ws1peeaeg an1 -, ~
ssslas 49, y AZ 49, 49,; ~ s,.s1ss&
UtnaladY. Eir KMndlnR. 6kngfl Cru. 4ea4l
werncn aaeFiinR ald al inammeaA as
3 ~ 80. esg crso go. 900 q 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-14

CANADIAN PACIFIC + 4 ExCrFteYs
fAEttea Eaana Es4t wsli save uon4y o4
saiiins 60 = ". NcGuzm. "a MA
s4reel EK
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-14

6 lneh al u0sl ladta's essah. Sftss.
nlnaernan-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-14

AN3t&4 1-HN@N Y.
8E1o76 50. nnhs, &fy14s8
$3.50 g. u1ssern. e3lal7e 75s Tex
a., Ssss; Lannha. a. 426
| CHzuana, Sea. 73-Nhest-A ec1l
slsaza. esen, q lis oseoosfs e -
cs:ss--ssssay. su.h az, os.ssz.
&c. - ...A. ~: oAsb~i
fssE--sisssI. par. el2zs; ssssass'
Ier3-ses.ay, sash sd 0ssssss,
asAm u EFvHnRsnE.
ILLNESSES. 0opk. H. Who1e-Roos
6sman4 nsw Ne. = wtn1ar, 81 dnhl
Fisar-Fsor dsnand. ss9a. dull
0arn-FniF demand. apot and $50
tamhar, a "a, sisady; Os1oesE, - 81
nann1ys NsvsmbsE. - Ss<3. seaAdy.
nhlppans nnaeallaeaee
Ths fins large ship Barine BaeaheRs
| Onuanin Mastegs, waa towed into port
| kaaiaht b. ths tue Q1ean CITY.
Tns tna PioaeeF to1sd tie bsEk Co
llumhia 10 PoFt BlakeIy today and then
esms 70 esastls 20 take on supply %
eaal.
Tss tue Tyss soaIsa At shis port to-
day.
iaaa. l. reported e Port Townsend and
wlli probahlg b lowed 20 Seattle On
| "Wednesday.
re ssssmshIp Oregon sailed from
Hsn Franeiseo for PcFil8ad yesterday
After being cVeEhauled. us stea&ship
Stats q California will Be- she next 50
BE- drawn OF for Short time.
Following q the san Francisco ton-
uaaa 1taasmeua issued Monday: 10 pori
Engaged, 1000 tons In port dinen
esesd. $500 tons; listed 10 arrive
Isl 500 tons.
Ths foIlosina charters we're reported
fram san Francisco 90 Mo24ay kol
Cork, Q. K, British bark Iron CraQ,
iron. s27 tons, 81 e1s 81. For coal from
Seattle 20 Hfn FFaaoisoo. ship Ohal
lenoax. For iambeR from Puget Sound
baFk Southern Ohief for ssh Diego
ship Richard P. Buck for sas Pedro.
Tue British iron ship staUmore. 1907
tons. has been chartered 81 Portland By
q. Ca ar 4 %. for grain loading. The
SPOT d,sposabis list thers nov b foul
iFcn asd one wood.
PoRr TowssxxD. Sept. l3--Arrised--
ehips Barring Br0tkeFs and ,. B. walker
and bark Columbia
PoRT Discovery, Sept. 13.-AKFtvea-
Bars Eaoch Talbst.
TArOosH. Sept ia chip and 9
bark 10 toe Of the taR Tacoma passed
0ut asd sha steamship Idaho and . shiI
paased IN 90 8 Q. N. The tuQ Mega
towsd Q barb oct 81 10 O. n. and q shiT
| II e noon. A bark passed oot and :
ship was passing IN Ak p. M. Cloudy
fresh southeast wind.
San FnAnC1sCo, Sept. 13.-AFTtved-
Steamer George ". Elder. Ssattle.
Sailed ship Ohall snRer, Pom Town
send; ahiD Isanhoe. seattle; bafkenttnt
RetEisyeF, PORT Townsend.
Timber and mIlling.
TeRrencs O'Brien shipped 10 from bis
Stuck function camp today 1900 fetl
Of af logs FOE the Columbia 4 Puget
6oand Railroad mill.
The steamer w. r. Munroe bFoaahs 10
1 10000 cedar shingles yesterday for
| shipment 10 the Esst.
| Cushhsrt 4 Page sent over Q boom Of
about 500, 900 fest Of Or Ieas from theiI
West Passage camp LIST week. The
faft vas being scaled at tho Conner
ciai mill yesterday.
Toe Commercial min shipped about
5000 boxes TO the Myers salmon ean-
nery today.
The Ocmmsrcial Mil Company TODAY
received . boom VI 10000 feet Of d
/ logs from Guthris's Colby camp. This
| IL the last lot Of 6athTie's loas TO b.
taken from the Colby camp. he has
moved 20 the 6smisb, and Will here
AFTER carry on the loGRing business
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-14

Nns YoRx, Sept. lS-Money on call
easy, FaneinG from 70 6 per oenss last
ioan 6 and odeFed 81 8; prime merean
sic pager 799; sterling exchanges, STEADY
20 nrm ~ &l00k for 90 day BILLS;
tA.sl1<@ AslH Tor demand.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-14

sss.s' -. @SisI ossssss. 6Isi
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-05

Custers history has been marked by
many changes. Her autumal hopes of
vernal booms have often, alas, too often
failed in their realization. Next years
propects have ever been as alluring as
they have proved delusive. The pres
ent outlook would seem to be fraught
with unmistakable indications Of a
change more marked in its character
than has ever been experienced in this
place. The present hope of increased,
and enduring prosperity is mainly based
upon the brilliant prospect of the early
establishment in our midst Of one Of the
most extensive and important industries
that has ever been inaugurated in
America. Faith, firm and unfaltering
hath set it's seal upon the masses; and
unlike the adulterated faith Of former
days, which was only imbibed by the
ever hopeful resident. it is now uni
versal. The outlook which is now pre-
sented for Clusters progress, admits o.
no dissenting opinion. The world
comedies it, and accepts it as bud O
promise which only awaits the approach
ing spring to blossom in full blowr
| reality.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-05
A Grand Reception.

In suggesting that Mr.. James Wilson
be rendered a grand reception upon his
return to the Hills, is seconded by the
Custer CHRONICLE. Now then let Custer
and Hermosa join in this matter, and
when he arrives from the east and
alights from the train at this place We
will give him grand surprise. What
does the CHRONICLE say? This is the
point at which he Away stops when
returning from the east. and if Custer
will join with Hermosa We can give a
very pleasant reception and make a
betittng and handsome gift to the tire
less worker.-Pilot
The CHRONICLE says yes let the peo-
pie of Hermosa unite in extending to
Mr.. Wilson the grandest reception ever
gotten up in the Hills. The matter at.
tracts favorable attention in Custer, and
it is quite probable this place will imi
tate Hermosa's example and give the
distinguished gentleman an ovation
upon his arrival in this city, where he
has ever evinced a desire to lnger, thai
will be remembered among the pleasant
recolections Of his life on the tin belt
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-05

Notwithstanding the near approach Of
election day, scarcely anything is heard
npon the subject, and not candidate in
the field. A general feeling Of apathy
seems to have taken possession Of the
masses, which is very clearly indicated
by the utter disregard, and perfect in
difference manifested as to who shall be
chosen to represent this district upon
the board Of county commissioners.
Unless there should be an awakening
among the people in the brief interim
between now and next Tuesday, it is a
safe presumption that Custer precinct
will not be represented at the polls by
| one-tenth of her voting population. IL
would seem that proper regard for the
| welfare Of the county, which 80 largely
depends upon the board of commission
ers. in their administration of public
laffairs, would be sufficient warrant for
solicitude upon the part of taxpayers,
and an incentive to the highest effort to
secure proper person for the position ;
but strange and unaccoutable as it may
appear, such is not the case, but on the
contrary, positive indifference is every
where manifest. The office of county
commissioner is by far the most i'm
portant Office in the county; the COM
missoners are the representatives of
the people in all business transactions,
and it would seem that the same degree
of care should be observed in the se-
lection Of person to fill the position,
that is ordinarily taken by individuals
in selecting suitable person to manage
a private business enterprise. The
situation at this time, is conclusive eyi-
dence that the average Custer taxpayer
is not fully alive to the importance of
the occasion.
The question of the division OF the
territory Notwithstanding its great inn
portance is also matter which fails to
create any degree of enthusiasm what
ever in this community. The subject is
rarely discussed, hence it is somewhat
difficult to determine the drift Of public
sentiment in this direction. 1t is our
belief, however, from what we have
been able to ascertain in the premises,
that the proposition would be righteous
ly negatived in this place if full vote
| were polled. So far as any expression
upon this question has been made in
our hearing, it has almost invariable
| been in favor Of admitting the great
territory in its entirety, when it would
at once become the grand empire state
of the west, in which, it would be the
highest pride of her people to claim a
| residence. We believe the sentiment
in this community, however it may be
in other localities, is 0 X on the divis
ion question.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-05

The Office Of the Commissioner of
immigration has recently been removed
from Bismarck to Pierre, from which
place we acknowledge the receipt of ad-
vance sheets of publication soon to be
issued by the commissioner for gratui-
tous circulation, entitled Resources OF
Dakota" from which much valuable
statistical information, along with an
elaborate description of the agricultural
and mineral resources of the great terri
tory is presented. Referring to the
Black Hills, the commissioner says:
"This part of the territory comprising
the FIVE counties of Butte, Custer, Law
renee, Pennington and Fall River, has
been the recipient Of natures favors to
a wonderful degree--Here we find an
aggregation of mineral wealth, excellent
soil, magnificent scenery. and pleasant
climate, such as is not TO be found in a
similar area elsewhere in the worll."
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-05

The Hermosa Pilot Of the 2Sth ult.
makes vigorous complaint concerning
the action of Judge Thomas in adjourn
ing the late term Of court in this place
before the docket had been entirely
cleared. We have heard no such COM
plant in this place, where it is but
reasonable to suppose the facts in the
case would be generally known. The
following taken from the Rapid Journal,
will be accepted as a fair and candid
statement, which faithfully outlines the
situation at the time of adjournment
Judge Thomas desires the Journal to
correct the impression made by an
editorial in the Hermosa Pilot, which
implies that the imported Kentucky
Judge" could have transacted much
more business at the recent term of
court in Custer county had he felt the
proper interest in our welfare"
Judge Thomas says that he tried every
case on the docket In which the attor-
neys were prepared for trial, that he an
nounced that he would continue court
a week longer if he could go on with
the work without interruption, but not
another suit could have been taken up
within three days after adjournment.
Under the circumstances he thought it
not wise to keep witnesses and jurors
in Pennington county waiting while
Custer county people were preparing
their cases. He thinks this the most
uncalled criticism which has yet ap
peared of the imported Kentucky
judge"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-05
Sale OF Full Blood Horses.

Probably the most extensive sale of
full blood horses eyer transpiring in the
Black Hills country took place at the
Fleur de Lys Horse Ranch, On Lame
JOHNNY, in Custer county, on the 26th
ult. The purchaser was j. W. Sher-
wood, of Denver, and the horses sold
were two full blood Percheron stations,
one for 81 900, and the other $500, and
one full blood Arabian stallion, FL
Kebir. a beautiful black, we'll known in
this city, for $1,000
We acknowledge the receipt of a box
Of the finest Havana cigars from Mr..
Turenne, the gentlemaniy proprietor of
the Fleur de Lys, which we smoke to
the continued success Of the Percheron
and Arab Horse Company.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-05

This office has been notified of a
grand concert to be given in this city on
Friday evening, November 18th, by the
celebrated Bower Family Band, of
Lower Battle Creek, who have by con-
tinued practice attained high reputa-
ton in the eastern part of the county as
musical celebrities. They will present
a number of new attractions, which will
lend additional interest to their always
enjoyable entertainments. The Hall in
which they will appear has notyet been
determined, but will be announced in a
future issue of the CHRONICLE.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-05

A county commissioner is to be elect
ed in the first or Custer district on the
Stb Of November, but the CHRONICLE
reports not one candidate yet in the
field. 1t is hoped the people Of that
district will choose good impartial
man for as the matter now stands, the
two commissioners from that end Of the
county represent about one-third of the
tax payers while the commissioner from
this district represents two-thirds
Hence we of this district must depend
considerably upon the good graces Of the
other commissioners for representation
-Hermosa Pilot.
The CHRONICLE unites With the Pilo
in the hope that "a good impartial man.
may be chosen, Notwithstanding the
great discrepancy referred to, which
furnishes the Pilot theme for SO much
comment, and for which no one els,
seems to fnd cause of complaint. If tn
Pilot will patiently wait another yea
the cause of complaint will be remove,
by force of tin circumstances.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-05
A New Church.

Father Mahoney, Of Rapid City, who
spent several days in this place during
the week, succeeded in securing desir-
able site, and perfecting arrangements
for the erection of Catholic church in
this place The location secured is on
the north side Of Custer Avenue, near
the east end Of the city, and consists of
three lots embracing a block of land one
hundred and fifty feet square. The
structure will be built Of brick, and the
hauling Of suitable stone for the founda-
ton will be commenced at once. We
are unable to give the precise dimens-
ions Of the building, but from the in.
formation at hand, We infer that it will
be more imposing edifice than has
hitherto been erected for the purpose OF
worship in the Southern Hills.
The site formerly selected near the
west end of Custer Avenue, which was
donated for this purpose by certain
residents Of this place, was deemed I'm.
suitable by Father Mahoney, and the
site above described, being in many
respects more desirable, was secured by
an exchange which was readily agreed
upon with Mr.. f. p. Walsh, late owner
of the property.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-05

Notwithstanding the evidences of tin
in the Black Hills in quantity and quail
ity SURPRISING in an eminent degree all
former discoveries in any part Of the
world, which evidences are now almost
universally conceded to be as strong as
proofs Of holy writ, the New York En-
gineering and Mining Journal, in late
issue, again pokes out its contemplate
subsidized head from behind a wall of
distance where it remains intrenched,
and in the language of the self immolat-
ed White, cries out, mo tin" angels
and ministers" if any there be, who are
called upon to presides over journalistic
veracity, rise up now there is a case in
Park Place which demands your i'm.
mediate attention. When tin, pure and
simple, is denominated worthless horn
blende, by a public journal, is it not
time We bade them pause?
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-05
Custer Tin.


ports sent out regarding the discovery
Of tin in the Black Hills, but nothing
which could be proved fully trustworthy
until quite recently. In 1884 the Eta
mines were frequently referred to and
from time to time the purchasing and
bonding Of pockets covering some 100
square miles Of territory, by an Eastern
and English company have been re-.
ported but no actual production Of pig
tin seems to have resulted until quite
recently.
AS We have already reported Mr..
Harvey V. Fowler, well known for en-
terprise in Chicago, has during the past
few months demonstrated that one tin
mine in the Black Hills some six miles
to the southwest Of Custer, does contain
tin in paying quantities.
Mr.. Fowler visited this locality named
and had car load of ore brought to his
carwheel works in Chicago and provid-
ed apparatus which with the exercise Of
good sense and some patience produced
tin and demonstrated the kind of works
needed for successful operations. Mr.
Fowler with few leading men here
formed company known as the Tin
Mountain Company, with capital Of
$i50,000, and Of which Mr.. c. II. Nc
Cormick is president, A. G. Bartlett, of
Hibbard, Spencer d Bartlett, vice presi-
dent, and Mr.. Fowler secretary and
treasurer and manager, and concentrat-
ing works were built from his own sug-
gestions and have been forwarded to
the mines and the building will be COM
pleted shortly.
Mr.. Fowler is also receiving ores ut
his works here and is prepared to place
a supply oftin upon our markets.
This is not speculation. There is no
stock for sale, but its owners are busi-
ness men and propose to work the mines
and largely consume the tin in this
vicinity.
Tin Mountain owned by this company
is some 200 feet high and the tin crops
out all over it, and in some places nearly
pure ore. 1t is near to stream, but
six miles southwest from Custer and
there is little doubt that Chicago and
the west will at an early day be beyond
the necessity of importing tin.
With this comes the suggestion that
the last excuse for importing tin plate
has past away. This country has every
requisite for tin plate making, and is
paying out $50, 900, 900 year for foreign
goods which should be stopped, and our
people given the business.
The complaint that higher duty
won!d be burden on the laborer's din
ner pail, and the poor wonan's milk
pans, and hinder the export of canned
goods was answered by Mr.. Hibbard, Of
Hibbard, Spencer, Bartlett & Co., who
said that duty of 2 cents pound on
tin plate might make it cost 81 box
more than now, but it would not be a
half cent on tin pan Or pail.
Besides, the canning companies who
export canned goods have full draw
back upon the tin plate. But" said Mr..
Hibbard, it is not the poor mans dinner
pail, milk pan, nor the packer but the
free trade Golden Club politicians and
their paid tools who complain and thus
keep down the duty and prevent the
development of new industries in this
country. y."-Chicago Journal Of Com
merce, 26th ult.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-05
Married.

At the residence Of the bride, five
miles northwest Of Custer, on Monday
the 3lst ult., by Rev, Father Mahoney
of Rapid City, Mr.. John Mallon, and
Mrs. Mary Cory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mallon now reside upon
the stock farm owned by Mr.. Malloh.
one mile northeast Of this city, where
they will remain permanently. The
CHRONICLE extends congratulations.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-05

In making application for the regular
quarterly apportionment of school funds,
Spearfsh reports more children OF
school age than is claimed by the
metropolis, (Deadwood) where the Pio-
neer is stricken with wonder and sur
prise Prolific Spearfish takes the cake.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-05

Charles Parker, the man who robbed
Paymaster Bash, plead guilty to the
charge, and was sentenced at Laramie
10 five years in the penitentiary.